Search Results for "rsa code"

crawler is a collection of web scraping and JavaScript reverse engineering examples designed for learning how modern websites protect their data and how those protections can be analyzed. It contains many case studies that demonstrate how to analyze and replicate request parameters, cookies, and encryption logic used by real websites. Each directory in the project focuses on a specific target service or scenario, showing how browser network requests and JavaScript code can be studied to...

NOTE: The repository for this project has moved to https://core.tcl-lang.org/tcltls/home. TLS is an OpenSSL / RSA-bsafe Tcl extension that provides secure connections on top of the Tcl socket mechanism. Within a few lines of code, users can query https servers (see the tclhttpd project for an https server using TLS).

The development of JCE providers for the Oracle JDK is complicated due to the fact that JCE providers containing strong cryptography have to be digitally signed by Oracle. This JCE provider 'FakeSigningProvider' enables you to create your own RSA key pair and X.509 code signing certificate. The provider replaces one of the JVM built-in certificates by the custom one. Developers can perform JCE code signing of their own JCE providers using their custom RSA key pair.

With PigTerm you can chat with your Linux terminal. PigTerm connects you to your/your friends/your office Linux computer's terminal trough Jabber messaging (XMPP Protocol services like Gtalk). So that you do not need ssh access to do this. Think of pigterm as a Remote Assistant for Linux Console. This is useful specially when your remote computer do not have a valid IP address. The software uses QXMPP opensource library (http://code.google.com/p/qxmpp/). The complete code of this library...

A toolkit of nitty-gritty classes from real-life projects. Contains generic snippets along with things like server-side DOM implementation or RSA or code generation tools.

The goal of Operation Project X is to crack the 2048-bit RSA private encryption key Microsoft uses to sign Xbox media, by using distributed computing. This key could be used by Xbox owners to run homebrew code on their machines.

This is a very small C library implementing RFC1321, the MD5 message digest function. Unlike the existing W3C libmd5, it was written from the specifications (not the sample code) in RFC1321, and therefore is not required to acknowledge RSA in any way.